It does, in the form of matter. E = m*c2
Mass and energy always have locations in both time and space; the amount of space that they take up depends upon their density, but they do take up some. Since energy is often associated with matter (heat, kinetic energy etc.) it would be the matter that takes up the space. The energy would be in the same space as the matter. But energy can also exist independently of matter (such as a photon of light travelling in space) and in that case, the energy takes up space.
False. Matter, by definition, occupies space and has mass. All forms of matter have volume, which means they take up physical space.
If something cannot be seen but has mass and takes up space, it is matter. Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space, which includes both visible and invisible particles. Energy, on the other hand, refers to the ability to do work or cause a change and does not have mass or take up space.
Wave energy converters typically take up a few square meters of ocean surface area for installation. The exact amount of space depends on the design and size of the converter being used. However, many wave energy projects are designed to minimize their environmental impact and footprint.
A mathematical point in space has no dimensions therefore takes up no space. Certain particles have no rest mass but have the energy equivalent because of the velocity they possess. A singularity is a theoretical no volume point but has a huge mass.
Energy takes up no space, at all.
Energy
Matter does not take up less space when energy is added to it. This is because energy is not a physical unity and therefore it does not interfere with the occupancy of space by matter.
Mass and energy always have locations in both time and space; the amount of space that they take up depends upon their density, but they do take up some. Since energy is often associated with matter (heat, kinetic energy etc.) it would be the matter that takes up the space. The energy would be in the same space as the matter. But energy can also exist independently of matter (such as a photon of light travelling in space) and in that case, the energy takes up space.
No. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space (has volume). Energy has no mass and does not take up space, therefore it is not matter.
False. Matter, by definition, occupies space and has mass. All forms of matter have volume, which means they take up physical space.
so it doesnt go to landfills. and so it doesn't take up space or emit smell
Particles dont take up space it is heat that gives particles energy to move and expand solids have smaller spaces between them liquids have larger spaces between them gases have the largest spaces between them
Actually, energy is the ability to do work or cause change. It is not a physical object like matter, but rather a property that can be transferred or transformed. Energy comes in different forms, such as kinetic, potential, thermal, and electromagnetic energy.
Matter occupies space, and the space it takes up is called the volume of matter.
One object that takes up space and has mass is matter.Anything that takes up space and has mass is called matter in physics. This is anything that has physical substance.
Anything that has mass and takes up space is matter. Energy is not matter because it does not have mass nor does it take up space. Pretty much everything else is matter.